Registration/Course Fees and Categories

All fees are in US$ ONLY.  Registration to begin on September 10. Details to be posted.

Registration Category
(see definitions below)

by Dec. 24

at Meeting

Member of AMS, ASL, CMS, MAA, SIAM $240 $315
Nonmember  $374 $486
Graduate Student Member (AMS, MAA) $53 $63
Graduate Student Nonmember $82 $93
Undergraduate Student  $53 $63
High School Student $5 $10
Unemployed $53 $63
Temporarily Employed $195 $224
Developing Countries Special Rate $53 $63
Emeritus Member of AMS or MAA $53 $63
High School Teacher $53 $63
Librarian $53 $63
Press $0 $0
Nonmathematician Guest  $15 $15
One-day Member (at meeting only) N/A $171
One-day Nonmember (at meeting only) N/A $268
Commercial Exhibitor $0 $0
AMS Short Course - Geometry and Topology in Statistical Inference (details to be posted by July 19)
Member $106 $140
Nonmember $155 $185
Student, unemployed, emeritus $54 $75
MAA Short Course - Reading, Writing and Doing the History of Mathematics: Learning the Methods of Historical Research (details to be posted by July 19)
Member $159 $169
Nonmember $234 $244
Student, unemployed, emeritus $81 $91
MAA Minicourses - $80 for each
MAA Minicourses are open only to persons who register for the Joint Meetings and pay the Joint Meetings registration fee in addition to the appropriate minicourse fee. The MAA reserves the right to cancel any minicourse that is undersubscribed. Participants in Minicourses 4, 5, and 9 are required to bring their own laptop computer equipped with appropriate software. Instructions on how to download any data files needed for those courses will be provided by the organizers. The enrollment in each minicourse is normally limited to 50.

#1. Humanistic Mathematics

#2.  CATALYST: Introductory Statistics using Randomization and Bootstrap Methods

#3.  Improvisation for the Mathematics Classroom

#4.  Teaching Introductory Statistics (for instructors new to teaching intro stats)

#5.  Using Randomization Methods to Build Conceptual Understanding of Statistical Inference

**CANCELLED**#6.  Historical Role-Playing in the Mathematics Classroom

#7.  Mathematics and Dance

#8.  Directing Undergraduate Research

#9.  WeBWorK: An Open Source Alternative for Generating and Delivering Online Homework Problems

**CANCELLED**#10.  Heavenly Mathematics: The Forgotten Art of Spherical Trigonometry

#11.  Public and Private-key Cryptography

#12.  A Game Theory Path to Quantitative Literacy

#13.  Teaching an Applied Topology Course

#14.  Visualizing Projective Geometry through Photographs and Perspective Drawings

#15.  Developing Strong Mentoring Relationships
Grad School Fair
Graduate Program Table - $75 ( includes table/posterboard/electricity)
Employment Center
For information about the Employment Center and registration for it, go to http://www.ams.org/profession/employment-services/employment-center/ or contact the Employment Center Staff at the AMS: Steven Ferrucci or Diane Boumenot, 800-321-4267, ext. 4113, or by email: emp-info@ams.org.
Registration Category Definitions

Temporarily Employed: Any person currently employed but who will become unemployed by June 1, 2014, and who is actively seeking employment.

Emeritus: Persons who qualify for emeritus membership in either the Society or the Association. The emeritus status refers to any person who has been a member of the AMS or MAA for twenty years or more and who retired because of age or long-term disability from his or her latest position.

Students: Those currently working toward a degree or diploma. Students are asked to determine whether their status can be described as graduate (working toward a degree beyond the bachelor's), undergraduate (working toward a bachelor's degree), or high school (working toward a high school diploma). The member status refers to any graduate student who is a member of the AMS or MAA. These students should check with their department administrator to check their membership status.

Unemployed: Any person currently unemployed, actively seeking employment, and not a student. It is not intended to include any person who has voluntarily resigned or retired from his or her latest position

Librarian: Any librarian who is not a professional mathematician.

Developing Countries: Any person employed in developing countries where salary levels are radically noncommensurate with those in the U.S.

Commercial Exhibitor: Any person exhibiting in the Joint Mathematics Meetings Exhibits. This includes anyone exhibiting in the Mathematical Art Exhibition. This does not include anyone participating in any poster sessions. Any exhibitor who is a mathematician and wants to attend sessions, talks, etc. is expected to register separately for the meeting.

Guest: Any family member or friend who is not a mathematician and who is accompanied by a participant of the meetings. These official guests will receive a badge and may attend all sessions and the exhibits.

Grad School Fair, Friday, January 17, 2014, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Here is the opportunity for undergrads to meet representatives from mathematical sciences graduate programs from universities all over the country. January is a great time for juniors to learn more, and college seniors may still be able to refine their search. This is your chance for one-stop shopping in the graduate school market. If your school has a graduate program and you are interested in participating, a table will be provided for your posters and printed materials for US$75 (registration for this event must be made by a person already registered for the JMM), and you are welcome to personally speak to interested students. Complimentary coffee will be served. Cosponsored by the AMS and MAA.

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